Philips said Friday it bought medical lighting company Burton Medical Products Corporation for an undisclosed amount.
DOTmed News' Brendon Nafziger summarizes today's top news headlines.
The algorithm is another tool to reduce dose.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration warned patients who had a mammogram at a defunct Florida imaging center that they might need to get another exam.
Despite recommendations, only about half of acute hospital trusts in England have a formal chaperone policy in place.
GE Healthcare said Wednesday it's working with Arineta Ltd. to create CT scanner technology focused on heart disease.
More than 800 health care facilities will be connected through a secure and fast broadband network.
GE confirms it's in talks with Russia's state-run technology company. Details to come.
H'andy sana 210, an iPhone-like mobile phone that takes electrocardiogram readings and relays them to a doctor or hospital, will launch in Europe later this year. But if it comes to America, its success might depend on changing doctors pay schemes.
A must-read DOTmed Business News exclusive.
Company says evaluations and legal reviews support its position.
The state health department allows old infection data to be searchable.
A medico-legal entry from DOTmed Business News.
U.S. clinics to get isotopes by Monday.
Criminal laws expanded for organ theft, assaulting nurses.
Reforms would implement program for rural broadband access.
Twenty-six societies want declaration that rule does not apply to physicians.
Boston Scientific put its pain management device unit up for sale earlier this year.
New reporting requirements on gifts to health care practitioners; tax on device makers.
DOTmed News' Heather Mayer summarizes today's top news headlines.
An exclusive industry sector report from DOTmed Business News.
DOTmed News' Olga Deshchenko summarizes today's top news headlines.
The company blames reimbursement uncertainty for 18 percent sales drop.
The Flu Vaccination Challenge is underway, with a 13 percent increase in participation.
Philips made an anchor investment in a medical technology venture capital fund with a targeted worth of 200 million euros, or around $250 million, the Amsterdam-based company announced Tuesday morning.
DOTmed News' Brendon Nafziger summarizes today's top news headlines.
New research sheds light on Medicare shortcomings.
Surgeries performed in war-torn, resource-strapped conditions can have low mortality rates, according to a study by Doctors Without Borders.
The nearly half-century old National Research Universal reactor is back online after months of delays. First shipment of medical isotopes expected this week.
Organization argues medical residents should be considered students.
El Camino Hospital is sacking nearly 140 employees as it becomes the latest hospital to take a hit from declining volumes and millions of dollars in "bad debt."
A Los Angeles patient diagnosed falsely with breast cancer was approved a settlement by the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors.
Study examines "value" of dollars spent in health care.
An industry report from DOTmed Business News.
The drug works two days longer than the leading emergency contraceptive.
DOTmed News' Heather Mayer summarizes today's top news headlines.
The Goldwater Institute lawsuit is the latest in a fight against the federal government.
Medical industry professionals will gather for the 22nd International SMIT Conference Sept. 2-4.
Vacancy rates for radiologic technologists lowest on record.
The company was issued warning letters regarding regulatory problems uncovered during FDA inspections.
